davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
The First Symptoms

Of all Lung diseases are muck the same feverishness, loss of appetite, sore throat, pains in the chest and back, headache, etc. In few days you may be well, or, on the other hand, you may be down with Pneumonia or "galloping Consumption" Run no risks, but begin immediately to take Ayers Cherry Pectora1.
 Several years ago, James Birchard, of Darien, Conn.,, was severely ill. The doctors said he was in Consumption, and that they could do nothing for him, but advised him, as last resort, to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine, two or three months, he was pronounced well man. His health remains good to the present day.
 J. S. Bradley, Maiden, Mass, writes ''Three winters ago took a severe cold, which rapidly developed into Bronchitis and Consumption. I was so weak that could not sit up, was much emaciated, and coughed necessarily. I consulted several doctors, but they were power less, and all agreed that I was in Con- sumption. At last, friend brought me bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. From the first dose, I found. relief. Two bottles cured me, and my health has since been perfect" Ayers Cherry Pect0ral,
 PREPARED BY
 pr. j. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07

southern trip to-day. They expect to be gone about month.
 Mrs. Henry Spencer, who has been quite i'll for the past few days, is improving. where he will take 8 position with a New York firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
CERTIFICATE.

This is to certify that MT. o. M. Parker, the Optician, s54 Chapel street, is the only authorized agent for the sale of my Patent Combination in the city of New Haven and it's vicinity. He has also been instructed in the use of my system for fitting the eyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07

New Haven & &NOrthRmptOn R. R. {. Trains leave New Haven at 7:15 and 1104 a. m., and 400 m. for North Adams, Turner's Falls, Williamsburg, Hoyoke and New Hartford, and in termediate points. At 6:25 D. m for Williamsburg and points this side.
 Trains arrive from William sburg at 9:17 a. m., and from North Adams at 123, 4:50 and S2S D. m. H Small time tables at all stations
 EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A. New Haven, February IS, 1887. New Haven and Derby Railroad.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At zoo and 9:52 m.. 1:2O. 3:2o 5:45 7:O5 D. m. Saturdays at 11:00 p. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35. 9e5 and 11:40 100. 320 and GAS D. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. s. OUTWARD, Sup't. New Haven, June A. 1886.
 NRugatuck RaiIroa0. COMMENCING DEC. 20th. 1886, trains leave New Haven via H. & D. R. R., connecting with FOG a. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchf1eld and Win-
 sted.
 952 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, WatertowD,
 Litchfe1d, Winsted. 3:15 D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury and Watertown. 5:45 p. .m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchf1eld, Winsted. 7:05 p. m-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury, FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:19 8. n1, 120 m., with through car, aud at 4:3S p. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBERY-At 5:30 a. ID. s;26 a. m., through car, 10:50 a. ID. 2:4s p. r.
 GEORGE W. BEACH supt Bridgeport. Dec. IS. 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
Another Handsome Testimonial.

Just when Mir. Mossman will discontinue his labors here is not yet known.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
Just the thlnSs
 Ladies "leaureile " 0il."

Removes and pre- vents Wrinkles and roughness of Flesh or skin; prese rves a youthful, plump, fresh condition of the fea- lures; removes pimp- les. clears the com pledon, the only sub stance known that will arrest and prevent tea deney to wrinkles. ElsA eRat dressing and tonis, for the Hair or Whiskers. Stops hair coming out, renews growth, no oil nor grease. S1. Drug.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

pr. ]. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 six bottles, s5.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07

JULIUS KING, M. D., Cleveland, O., Mar. 1, 1887. Patentee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

THE press over the country generally Ia i'm
pressed with the new era in politics inaugu-
rated by the speeches of Senator Sherman tc
southern audiences. The reception of the dis
| tinguished statesman by the leading men of the
south shows the long step forward that hat
been taken. No one can doubt but that the Civ.
ing way of old prejudces will give the south
such q boom upward as she has never before
experienced.-[ Cnicago Inter Ocean.
That "long step forward" is not just
now taken by leading men in the south
1t is just now admitted by leading Re
publicans in the north. What IS now
Impressed" On "the press over the
country" was not seen by that press
years ago, because there are none SO
blind as those who will not see. When
northern men come south only for Office
at the hands of ignorance, and inaugurate
a crusade of rspacity on the little that
war left to the south, it is small wonder
that they were treated as human vultuEes.
John Sherman did not come in those
days, but he staid in the north and aided
and abetted state of things which OBJ
structed the progress of the section
which he can no longer deny or obstruct,
and which he admits and fatters now
because he would be president. The
south owes nothing to John Sherman for
what it has done despite all his efforts
against it. He will be received by
southern men in manner BETTING his
station; that's all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Proposals for Fuel and Forage.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE MISSOURI \
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
FORT LEAFESwORTH. HANS MarcR29, 1887. }
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, subject 10 the
usual conditions will bare ;eved akythis office
or at the Offices of the Quartet maEters at the
posts named below, untiESi& o'clock noon CEN
: kral standard time, on Tharsdas3sAp IS 1857
at which time and places they Will be opened
In the presence of bidders, for furnishing and
delivery of corn and oatsbefsre June 80, 1887,
and of wood, coal and charcoal. during the
fiscal year beginning July I, 1887, at Forts
LeaVenworth, Riley and Hays, Kansas; Forts
Supply, sill, Reno-EHd Gibson, and Camp Mar
tin, Indian TerTItofS; Fort Elliott, Texas;
Forts lie Wis, Lyon aud Crawford Colorado
The governm ent reserves the right TO reject
any or al bids, or anyspart OF am bid. Prefer
ence given IL articles Gf domestic production
and Eaanfactafe, Coedftf9ns of price and
quality beihgseq daloand 9uch preference given
70 articles of American production and manu-
facture produced on thsPsci6c coast to the ex-
tent of the ption required by the public
service there. *
Blank pro pOsalsa Rd printed circulars giving
fun fnsorpgatiOn, wfffbe furnished on applica-
ton to tA4s office or to- the Quartermasters Of
th4posts famed.
Envelopes aeontalning proposals should be
marEed "PTOp5sals for - at -'' and ad-
dressed to The ttsders gued or to the respective
Post quartermastsys.
JAMES GILIISS,
NhaiOr and Quartermaster, U. 8. A.,
Chief Ouartermaster
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

the New York Tribune and papers of like
opinions would adopt this method there
would be a marked difference in the
amount of political capital made by the
refusal of e hotel-keeper in Birmingham
to admit on social equality negroes to his
house. His business lay in q section
where such views are repugnant TO the
sense of the community, and by refusing
to set at defiance such feeling he acted on
sound business principles. The memory
of these Cavilers is too short to remember
that only few months since in the state
OF Ohio, the home of "SanatOr Sherman,
the foremost representative of the r.
publican ideas" party of respectable
cOlored singers were refused entertain
ment in hotel, and that the courts in
the northern states have on their dockets
cases enough brought by colored men
against hotel, restaurant, railroad and
theater managers to overbalance by fSr
the much quoted incident which occurred
in Alabama. Mr.. Sherman resented the
incivility of the landlord towards his
friends by leaving his house, which was
a proper and manly thing to do, whether
those friends were white or black; but
that man knows how to meet incivility
is hardly sufficient to entitle him to the
Office of chief magistrate of the United
States. Neither is it, as these papers in
sist upon asserting, proof of the spirit
which animates southern people. Rights
of citizenship and social rights are in no
country controvertible terms, and the
burden of proof lies with the Republican
party to show that in the south more
than any other section the rights guar
anteed the negro are ignored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

in measure remedy the evil. 1t makes
but slight changes IN what we conceive
the law to be, but it makes plain that
which is uncertain and conforms it to
statutes, the decisions of courts and the
rules of common law. That its enact
ment would result in much good
we do not doubt, and therefore we re-
commend that the bill be passed" This
is very good presentation of the case,
barring the "frenzy" into which these
sensible legislators say some papers work
themselves over "imaginary dangers"
There isn't anything very fanciful about
paying attorneys fees and railroad and
hotel bills travelling around the country
answering to libel suits brought by men
with "depleted pockets" and threadbare
regulations. These gentry pay 10 regard
to what irresponsible newspapers may
say Of them, but when a financially re-
sponsible journal alludes to the rents in
their character they assume virtue they
never possessed in order to fl an empty
pocket. Our law-giving editors write
we'll and seem to know whereof they
sneak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
Blythe Late Col. e. c. hudson.
(NED BUNTLINE.)

A life-Ike and powerful picture of the
romantic era in the history of Texas forty
years ago, this mastery story of love and
adventure deals with the chivalrous side
of Indian life, the magnificent daring of
the famous Texan Rangers, the patri-
archal and hospitable manners of the race
of opulent Southern planters, and con-
dition of affairs on the border which has
now become historical and which affords
magnificent scope to the pen of the novel
ist. From first to last the reader is
treated to a rapidly moving panorama of
startling events and situations which
keep the mind intent and the interest un-
abated The first chapters of this thrill
ing romance appeared in. the Fort
Worth GAZETTE Sunday. March 9th inst.
The second installment of this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

THE announcement is made that Mr..
Dan E. Bentley, late editor of the Inter
Republics, will, on or about April 18th,
commence the publication at the city of
Ell Psso of the Cattle Grower and Flock
master. TIE GAZETTE desires to add its
hearty Endorsement Of this commentator
from the Abilene Reporter: Colonel
Bently is known throughout Texas
as an able and fluent writer,
and one of the best posted
men on the live stock industry
generally in the state, having had large
practical experience on the range with
focks and herds, and having gwen the
business great care and study for the past
ten years. Hon. 81. L. Bentley of our
city is to be associate editor and CORE
spondent of the Cattle Grower, whose
reputation as writer of great force and
ability is both state, national and inter
national. The Cattle Grower and Flock
master will be in the right place, and will
have the right man at it's head to insure
its success as an international stock
journal; and we wish it and it's talented
editor and manager unbounded success"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT has manifested
his usual public spirit in presenting Rosa
Bonhuer's famous picture, "The Horse
Fair" to the Metropolitan Museum Of
of Art in New York city. He purchased
this work at the Stewart sale at the cost
of $4,000. His reason for the presentation
are best given in his own words: SIT
seems to me to be work Of
art which should be in posi-
ton where it can permanently be
accessible to the public. In the gallery
of the museum this object will be at
tanned" This generous gift is only an
additional evidence of the spirit which
animates this man of money, who has
distinguished himself by his earnest eff
forts and liberal benefactions for the ad-
vancement of all the agencies at work for
the benefit of humanity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

ALBERT VICTOR, eldest son of the
Prince of Wales, seems to be worthy
son Of his illustrious sire, to say nothing
of his Inheritance of the qualities of
George ". of fragrant memory. Lord
and Lady Churchill now dwell apart, and
after a lecture from his grand-mamma the
young Prince has been ordered to Malta.
No blame is attached to Lady Churchill,
only that through respect for his parents
she did not snub this sprig of royalty in
his case of calf love; but society papers
are pltiless in their jokes over the
absurd jealousy of Lord Churchill,
which, it is said, led him to resign his
seat in the Cabinet and betake himself to
Italy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

THE NEGRO VOTE IN THE SOUTH.
Every year that goes by brings cumula-
tive evidence that the time is surely draw
ing near when the negro vote in the
southern states, solidly Republican
since the negro man was made
a voter, is to be divided be-
tween the two great parties, or organ
lied as separate and independent politi-
cal organization, welded primarily in the
interest of the colored race. 1t is not
n cant by this that the negro voter will
be essentially selfish, losing sight of the
higher and broader considerations in
volvinggood government for the entire
country, but that he will seek to hold
measurably, the balance of power, casting
his ballot with and for the party that for
the time being appears best calculated
and willing to advance his interests as q
citizen. This is legitimate aspiration,
and it is not at all surprising that such a
policy appears to find growing favor with
most intelligent, thoughtful negro men
in the south. There is a movement on
foot now in Virginia in this direction,
headed by E. A. Randolph, prominent
colored lawyer of Richmond. Randolph
is described. by the Richmond papers as q
respectable, Well-balanced man, highly
educated, who commands the respect of
both races. He has issued call for a
state convention of colored people, to
meet in Danville, Va, early in May. In
the call he uses this language:
We have dealt too extensively in politics
Had we paid more attention to business and
less to politics, to-day we would be 100 times
better Off In states where we have paid more
attention to business than to politics our ma
terial wealth is much greater The time has
come when no one party, state or national, can
ever again claim the solid colored vote Mr.
CleveIand's administration has put more real
value on our citizenship than all OF the preCzd-
ing administra lions since the war. We have
large number of intelligent voters who are
ready and willing to cast their lot with any
party, in order TO accom- plish the mission re-
ferred to.
1t is stated that during the past two
years Randolph has visited every south
ern state aud canvassed the movement
with leading colored men. Virginia has
been selected as the first state to put the
policy on its feet, and if the experiment is
successful there, it is expected the negro
votes in other southern states will fall into
line and adopt similar tactics. 1t is to be
doubted il the time is ripe for distinc-
tive organization, as is limited at in the
above excerpt. No negro can take the
negro vote in this country and WELD it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

after the fashion and with the coherency
handling of the Irish home rule vote,
simply because there is nosimilarity in
the conditions environtlg Iriehmen4 in
Great Britain and negroes in the United
States. The negro has all the privileges
of citizenship possessed by the white man;
the law protects him equally with the
white man, and the Obstacles that con-
front him in his progress to more de-
sirabIe conditions are those that grow out
of his ignorance and poverty. The mat
ter Of social progress is not brought under
consideration, because both whites
and blacks are agreed the two
races must remain as they are in
that respect. What is meant is po-
litical, material, moral and industrial
progress. There is scope for the negro's
aspirations in those channels, and he will
achieve real progress when he makes up
his mind to cast his political fortunes
more largely than he has been doing with
the party which is and will be for long
time dominant in the south-the Democ-
racy. THE GAZETTE believes with Mr..
Randolph that the Cleveland administra-
ton has done great deal toward paving
the way to the disintegration of the solid
colored Republican vote in the southern
states. The negro is learning that Demo-
Gratis acknowledge his political and civil
rights, and have no desire to abridge
them. Now when he can get mis- consent
to act with the Democracy he will place
himself in position to share the benefits
and privileges that must accrue from the
good government the Democracy is COM
petent to give the states and the country
at large. At present this is fully as much
as the coIored voter can hope to achieve
and this will improve his condition very
muCh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
4 LEGISLATIVE EDITORIAL.


THE GAZETTE submits as a timely
editorial on the libel law of Texas the
minority report of the Senate judiciary
committee on the GlaSscock libel bill,
which WAS signed by Senators Glasscock
and Terrell: "Within the last few
years quite number of suits have been
brought against the responsible newspa-
pers of this state, alleging malicious
libel and claiming fabulous damages
Nearly all of said suits have been
brought on account of news items
telegraphed under mistakes of facts, and
clearly made without malice or
intent to injure. 1t is painfully
evident that in many instances
suits have been filed not so much for the
purpose Of repairing an injured reputa-
ton as to fill depleted pocket. Other
suits have been brought upon the belief
that compromises would be offered and
the damage to a character exchanged for
q moderate equivalent in cash. In add
ton to this, much mystery has been made
to cloud the present law regarding libel.
Such mystery still exists, and even
among excellent lawyers there are found
differences of opinion upon the subject
In our opinion no other law has everbeen
so thoroughly misunderstood by both
press and people, and from such
misunderstanding some of the latter
have seen in suits for damages to
an injured name imaginary mines
of wealth, and some of the former
have worked themselves into frenzy be-
cause of imaginary dangers: Most of
these SUITS have ended in victories for the
journals, but at the same time these re-
suits have cost the defendants much time
and money. Doubtless the belief that the
newspapers would pay small sum for
tribute rather than pay large one for de-
Tense has been the cause of many suits
The present bill il enacted into law would
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

UNnER the heads of complimentary an
nual exchange, annual tickets, trip, time.
employees and employees trip tickets, some
of the railroad companies are already
issuing passes, and seem to expect nc
trouble from the provisions of the inter
state bill. A law so enigmatical as this
is liable to many interpretations, and the
quill-driver waits, firm in the conviction
that railroad passes are on the list of
those things that come to him who
patiently bides his time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
The Railroad Question.
Waco Day.

There is not "chinkspIn statesman"
in all this country who has not a So
luton OF the railroad problem at his
tongues END, and yet the great jurist,
Judge Cooley, is perpIexed in the extreme
to know how to deal with it Tor the best
interest Of the people. Even rail DAD
managers, after an experience Of life
time, have not got the business down to
haIf as fine point as the average politi-
clan or the intelligent voter who has
studied it out at odd times in his leisure
moments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
BEGGING FOR TEXAS.

A subscriber of THE GAZETTE at Wins
ton, n. c., sends US the following
"poster," with all it's gIaring head lines
1he Governor of Texas begs for them-see
his letter in the Atlanta Constitution, January
1887. Some OF the friendly tribes of Indians are
killing and eating their dogs to sustain life, and
sending their chiefs east to beg for them. VIII e
men have killed all their game.
War Cloud, Chief of the kaWs, q full -blOOded
Indian, who was General Clusters old friend
and guide against wild tribes, VIII make q
speech at Winston Thursday, March 81, 1887, at
10 O'Clock a. m on Indian affairs and frontier
life. He will Je dressed as he was when he
visited Washington city, teventeen years ago,
to treat away his lands In Kansas After his
speech he Will ask every man. woman and child
to give m something for his starving people.
Over thirty counties in West Texas never
raised one peck of corn or wheat last year.
After the Indians speech and Interpretation
(for he cannot speak Engllsh) we will lecture
on education, the arts and scisn noes, and ex
plain some new, useful and invaluable discov
cries In science never before known. EduCa
ton and religion are twin sisters which, when
separated, die. We hope to have the largest
churches filed with intelligent generous peo-
pie. Ministers will please publish these lee
lures from the stand, editors from the press,
and all send the news as far as they can.
Heaven aids the generous and good.
I. A. DODGE of Brady, Tex.
Those who fall to hear Professor Dodge lee
ture Will miss an intellectual treat, and his new
scientific discoveries are simply invaluable.
NORTON MOSES,
Texas State Masonic Lecturer.
We, the undersigned citizens of McCulloch
county, Tex, take great pleasure in saying
that Professor I. a. Dodge is one of our most
hOnOred and esteemed fellow-ciuzens, and
Wish our country was filed with such men.
6, L. BEATTY, County Judge.
W. MCSHAN, County and Distrc. Clerk.
JOHN r. MCGEE, County Treasurer.
f. NJ. MILLER, Sheriff.
S. H. GHOLsTON, Assessor.
Brady, Tex, November 4, 1856.
Our subscriber writes that "War
Cloud, chief of the Kaws," and 81. A.
Dodge of Brady, Tex" are "getting lots
of money from our people," and very
naturally the writer wants to know if
"War Cloud" and 81. A. Dodge" are &C
credited agents of Texas or McCulIoch
county.
THE GAZETTE has no knowledge of
either the Indian or the pale-face viii
the officers of McCulloch county tell US
what they know of l. A. Dodge, who adj
yertises himself in North Carolina as
recommended by them?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

THE convention of churches at Chi
cago is kicking against the pricks. Ma
sons, Odd Fellows and Knights Of
Pythias are purely benevolent orders of
men, from whose midst issue no political
parties or assaults OF law or property. If
the churches which are in convention at
Chicago will keep themselves as pure and
unspOtted and as true to their mission as
do the orders named, they will not meet
in convention save in Gods house to
preach Gods word.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

THE supporters of protective tariff will
be pleased to learn that no foreign idol
can be imported into this country free of
duty. An attempt was made to land a
Chinese Joss at San Francisco, and the
treasury officials at Washington decided
it to be subject to duty and must pay the
tax. Is it not logical to suppose that this
tariff on idols is for the purpose of en-
couraging home industry in the making
Of idols? There can be no question of the
need to foster religion in the United
States.